davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
The Pre..man.s Artistic Work.

You have often heard the expression
''artist's proof" in abiding to pictures,
and there are many curio collectors who
make a speciality of them. When a re-
production is made either in TYPOGRAPHY,
photogravure or steel engraving, the
stone or plate is linked or colored and a
fine piece of paper laid upon this. Then
the engraver rubs his hand or a brush
carefully over every bit of surface until
all the shadows and outlines are rubbed
in. 1t is run through a press slowly,
and after being allowed to remain the
proof is carefully pulled off the plate.
This is the artists proof, and is supposed
TO be perfect. Other proofs taken after
that are not so carefully taken, and for
that cas- the artist s proof is considered
preferable.
The fine work on cuts that claim artis-
tic merit is not known to the public gen.
orally. An artist may draw beautifully
and the engraver do his work handsome
ly, but the foreman Of the pressroom,
who does not appear In the case, is the
one who must make or spoil the picture.
The time he spends In hunting for the
lights and shades, bringing up or lower
ing the impression before the plate goes
to press, is not recognized by those who
look at the picture when it goes forth in
its perfect condition. With a rough press
proof before him and the artists proof.
he cuts little strips out here and pastes
on little bits there that make the press
proof look like a section Of crazy patch
work. His work is laborious and he has
to be a careful man to realize the artists
idea.-Globe- Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
The Blind and Their Hearing.

A blind man told me ono that he
could tell by his ear when tocross a street,
and that he was never mistaken in trust
ing to this faithful sentinel. The hearing
of the blind is, of course, rendered pecu-
LARRY acute by their constant reliance
upon it. They get &c accustomed to
their regular rounds in walking that they
can tell Just where they r at almost
any moment. was told by q blind man
whom | occasionally meet about town
that his only fear of accident was in
being knocked down bya runaway horse,
OF some other sudden danger, which even
good eyesight is not always q safeguard
against. IL seems to me that the expression
Ego it blind" which Is used to denote
recklessness. must have been adopted be-
fore the cautious and wary procedure of
dghtless people had become Known
Boston Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
x..po,,san. Dance tn. r.r.n..,i..

Lost in meditation. we returned to the
cave. but were rud.'y awakened from our
reveries by tho busting, brown faced land
Lord, who offered to have the tarantella
danced for us for five francs. After
ssttling on two francs for the exhibition
our muletresses left their sure footed
beasts at the door and with the corsair
gave MS the dance with much beauty of
natural movement. The Landlord beat a
wild measure on the tambourine, to which
the bare footed maidens, the corsair and
portly dame swayed themselves in time.
6napping their csstanets high above their
heads and looking over their shoulders
with a laughing challenge to each other,
they advanced, retreated and whirled
away. To see the matron go through the
figure of flight and wooing'' was most
pathetic, but the grace Of the youthful
dancers was indescribably pretty and
formed a picture Of delight. Baltimore
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
An Angry Monkeys Fury.

A worthy ..mynheer," resident at the
Hague, had a favorite monkey whom be
had taught to drink every day q small
glass of the national beverage-gin.
Some time ago he decided that he would
get rid Of his pet, and gave him to a
friend. But Jocko was not q willing
exile from his masters roof. Three
times he returned, as II to inform the lat
ter that he had not the slightest wish to
change owners.
The affair having become tiresome, the
burgher determined to have recourse to
treachery to rid himself Of his too faith.
full friend. He accordingly. in preparing
the animals daily ration of gin. slipped
in a stiff dose. Of powerful poison. Not
counting on the delicacy Of Jocko's pal
ate, he probably made the mixture need
lessly strong. At any rate this singular
scene took place:
Before raising the liquid the monkey
smelt Of il, and not being pleased with
the odor threw the glass from him in q
sudden fury. He then sprang at the
hand that had held the glass and bit IL
until the blood came. The man had the
wound at oncc cauterized, but has since
died from its effects.-New York Ora
ohio.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
A Strait Laced rithing Man.

The story is now being told Of o con-
scientious tithing man In a New England
town years ago. Gen. H., the big man
Of the town, had a daughter who was
educated In Boston. Once she brought
home with her q lover, . Boston man,
nov a merchant Of this city. He went
10 church with her, eat In the same pew,
and when the first hymn was given out
found II and handed the hymn book TO
her. She bowed, and took II. Second
hymn, the same. The old tithing man
looked and frowned. but did not quite
like TO offend Gen. II. But he thought
Il over and over. and his conscience &C
cused him Of being . ~'respectsr" Of pr
sons. He took his seat In the afternoon
resolved 10 do his duty fearlesly. Tho
hymn was given out. The young man
found Il, and handed the book 10 Min
r.; abe bowed, and took IL. Rap. rap,
rap. went the old mans stick. Then
pointing 10 Gen. HIS pew. you, you
mean Gen. HIS gal and her Boston
beaui None Of your carrying on here,
Isy."-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
DRAWING OF OCTOBER -

VIM. II. Turner, 236 Randolph
st., Chicago, Ills-..........".... Is,
Chas. j. Herman. Muskegon,
l5,
J. N. Low, jamestown, OAK. Is
London, Paris and American
Bank Ltd San Francisco, Cal Is
A. y, French, % Ferry 1t my. Is
Marcus Stone, IS Eddy 1T. San
Francisco, Cal-................... 8
Mrs. Mary Logue, collected
through Rideout. Smith d Co.
OroviIle, Oal..................... B,
Collin Kitchen. 3l9 8 Cherry st
Richmond, Va......... .-...... s,
X. N. Whiteside, Cisco. Tex. s,
Jno. N. Manning. 1.108 9th 1t.
NV Washington, ID. C......... 8,
Arthur H. BArnaby, 81 North
st. Boston, Mas....,........ s
y. T.. Babbitt, Denison, Tex. 2,
@. w Jackson Brownsville, Tex 2
Dow q Boyette, Mojave, Cal. /. 2,
Farmers and Drovers Bank,
Louisville, Ky................. 2,
Wells. Fargo a Co.'s Bank, San
Francisco. Cal.....-.......... 2,
Boyd Corwick, MAscontah, Ills. I,
p. A. Bassons. 81 Hawthorn
Ave., Chicago. IIls....-..... !,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

Oliver q Griggs, Bankers, Dali
las,
FL Paso, National Bank, Ell
Paso, Tex...--............-....-.
Germaniai Saving Bank, New
Orleans. La, fora deposlter...
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
THE wnlms or pRuNkARos.
90 Motions That FIJI the Minds Of Run,
Stricken Men 1t . Hospital.

90 Notions That FIN the Minds Of Rum
Stricken Men 1t . Hospital.
Down on the lower basement of Belle
vue hospital extends a long, low room
which runs from north TO south. On
either side heavy oaken doors. IN each Of
which is a small sliding wicket, give it a
prison like air. To the right q small
once looks upon the corridor. In the
former place are confined the rum
stricken victims sent TO the hospital for
treatment, while in the latter the orderly,
IN whose charge the inebriate ward is
left, passes his time when not engaged in
ministering to the wants Of those under
his care. During a visit to the morgue
recently o reporter met an attache OF the
institution, and during q conversation
with him the talk turned upon the care
Of inebriates and some Of the peculiar
cases that have been treated in that msti-
tuition. One patient was under the delu-
sion that some one was always calling for
him to take a drink. Before being adj
mitted into the hospital he couldn't pass
. saloon that he had ever visited without
going in, 80 strong was his delusion. He
scanned TO hear voices saying: Come
in. Stay out! Drink! Don't drink!''
The longer he besitated the louder the
voices seemed to grow. that inviting him
TO indulge finally drowning all the
others. As soon as he went into the
nioon and had a drink the voices ceased
and would not be heard again until he
reached another saloon where he was &C.
quainted. =
Another patient, an actor, imagined
himself a priest, and was continually ask
ing for wine with which 10 celebrate the
holy communion; while the mania in
another manifested itself in periods of
melancholy and continued depression. In
fact, drunkards seem to have as broad q
range of delusions as those who are ment-
ally unbalanced, and the wonder is that
they recover as soon as they do. Accord.
ing to the orderly, beer drinkers recover
les rapidly than those whose beverage is
whisky. The milder stimulant seems to
make much more Of a wreck of man than
the pirituous M does Those human
sponges-drivers Of beer wagons. who
continually dabble in beef-are looked
upon rs the most obstinate cases.
Frenchmen and Italians are rarely
found in this ward. The poor unfortu-
mates who people this place mostly are
Irishmen and Germans. In warm weather,
when the slightest amount Of sthnulant
ID required to craze a man. the Irish are
in the majority. AT other times the Ger
mans divide the honors with them. As q
rule, Q man who is sent TO the place q
third time is doomed. Hissystem is totally
enervated and the heart and stomach are
unable to perform the work required Of
them. At times pandemonium reigns and
the straightjacket has to be used. but az
rule lime water and milk, champagne
and cracked ice, bromide of potassium
and morphine, with careful nursing, bring
shout q speedy recovery.-New York
Nail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

The first nitro-glycerine that was ever
shipped from Europe to America was
sent by the way of Panama to San Fran
CLEO. Il came through safely. The
nitro-glycerins wal rendered i~nexplosive
By being Dissolved in alcoholic ether, from
which Il could easily be separated at any
time BY evaporation. The only danger
was that the air tight package In which
) wa shipped might burst In Transports
eon, allowing the ether to evaporate.
1his happened with the second shipment
n 1897, and the result was very disas-
tsous. While shifting the cargo Of the
steamer At Aspinwall, q box Of caps was
dropped amqg q lot Of leaking cases Of
nftro-g1ycsrihe. The resulting explosion
GAef1ered the steamer 10 atoms and killed
100 natives and many othen.-6an Fran
einpo Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
AFTEReLow.

1ispsno more; but ss IN autumn days,
nstgning summer. vailed IN golden haze,
III pensive muses. DER each sylvan nook,
nscaling happy hours, and bird, add brook.
o. sometimes. In my lifes November gloon,
Old hopes awaken, and old fancies bloom
love no more; but a. In eastern skies
Tbe twilight brightens when the daylight dieA
90. silently. into my heavn OF dreams,
The rosy luster Of a presence CLEANS;
while on the breast l thought as cold as snow
N sunset ingen-love's sweet afterglowi
Henrietta Gardner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
OF SEPT. IA, 1885.

Isaac Wilmarth, Deerfield, n. Y. 5000
Alex Mahen, Carson City, New l5,00(
Jno. Conner, care Cammack Il
Decker, 18th st bet 1. and
X, n. w. Washington, DC. 15,00t
Geo. w. Fouch, OsceOla, Iowa l5,0Ot
Amaro Aranjo Bibeiro, Boston,
Mass. l5,O0t
Wells;Fargo 4 Co.'s Bank, San
Francisco, Cal..-.....-.... 15,00t
Paul Bunker, Oriental Ware
house, LIST and Brannan Sts.,
San Francisco, Cal......"..... 1900
Paid Elk. Bank of Dallas, Tex. 10,OO(
II. X. Lee, Philadelphia, Pa. l0,OOt
Eduardo Marquee del Pino,and
Lazaro Villa, S22 +. 18th st.
New York................... 10000
Mrs. ]. q. Sullivan, Chicago, Ill 6,00t
l.. L. Fosse. care ii. b. Olsen
a Co., 80 superior st. Chicago 5,00t
j. g. Lallande, New Orleans
National Bank, fora deposit
tor there................... 5,O0(
ID. II. Bently, Truxillo, Hon.
duras, Z. A................. 5,0O(
John II. Durff, Louisville, Ky. ZOO
T.. {. Reed, Portland, Dak...... 2,OO(
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

venl s6tns . msFAl nsVfsv1tv.
A Distinguished author mys: We can
not hslp sssocisfing foul shins with moral
dex11dsfion, o. wen - bodily III health;
I'd ~ forced 10 he eonciusion that
msndkcspt nlth and moral dspzvity gsn-
Gnily 20 hand IN hand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
THE n U hECoRD.
Its Enormous Total and wide Distribution
Caprices Of Fortune.

SoPftc<e VI Eofto'~s
A partial list of the prizes above
One Thousand Dollars, paid by the
Louisiana State Lottery Company
during the year ending May, 1887, to-
gether with the names and addresses
given TO the Company by the holders,
emitting those who have requested It.
Receipts for the amounts are on file
at the Offices Of the Company.
DRAWING OF JUNE Is, 1886.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Cros' Kansas
City, Mo.,.""-.-,..."........- 5V,VVu
]. M. Ricketts,, Crested Butte,
oU,VVu
Mrs. j. Clark, Fern, Clarion
Co., Pa..".."........-........ lo,VVV
NV. Williamson, Willow Grove
w. Va.--"..................... lo,Vt
Paid Bank of Commerce, Mem
phis, Tepn.".-......."....... l0,OV
Paid Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Bnk.
San Francisco, Cal....-...-... l0,OOt
j. T. Colby, willows, Cai........ 5,OO(
Paid L. l.. Doize, Peoples Bnk.
New Orleans, La...-"-.-... o,OO(
VIM. G.. Seymour, 1856 Thalia
St., New Orleans La...-...... 5,OOl
American Elk. Co., Columbus,
Ohlo...... AVN
w. T. Putnam, $50 State ST.,
Boston, Mass-~.......".-.... 2,0U
James Carly, Boston, Mass. ZOO
Samuel Pearson, Washington,
ID. C........-......"......... z,VW
Joshua Burrell, 22l5 ID St.,N w
Washington, ID. C-..""...... ZOO
Chas. j. Summers, Struthers,
-,VW
First National Bank, Pontiac,
-tVV
Anglo-C California Bank LTD
San Francisco, Cai.-."--..... ZOO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
DRAWING OF AUGUST 10, 1885.
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S Bank, San

Wells, Fargo q Cos Bank, San
Francisco, Cal-.....-......... 10000
German Bank Of Memphis, Ten 5000
Henry LAHORE, Holbrook, Mass. 5000
b. Frank Burpee, 8 Granite st.
south Boston, Mass-....-... 5000
J. N. smith, Fl. Monroe, Va. 2,4O0
Mrs. G. Goldsmith, ~ North
Wells 81 Chicago, HIM.. 100
]. Disque, Philadelphia, Pa.-.. loo
Jas. J. Ciinchey, col. Clara and
-Purdido SITS. New Orleans, La 100
Mrs. NJ. Broderick, % Prieur
ST., New Orleans, La...-..-. 100
Bank Of Commerce, Kansas
City, Mo.....-......-.-..... LOO
w. d.. Wacenult, Montgomery
Mill ] Carr, Concordia, NO.. loo
John NJ. Mason, Kansas City,
.. l,-uU
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
C. H. Graves. Carthage, NC. IL
VIM. T. Ridgway. New York. IL
G. H. Smith, ~ w 23d 6t.N. Y. l,2
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER o, 1888

DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 8, 1856.
Eliza j. Peterson. SO Moulton
st. Boston, MassZ.......... $1,000
A. l.. Beltram, 1888 Esplanade
st. New Orleans, La...-...... $1,000
It. l.. PindelL Keene, Ky.-.... 1900
Chas.O O. Ekholm. 1853 Townsend
st., Chicago, nls.......-..-. $1,000
Mrs. A. Kinsey, Manchester, Va
through The State Bank Of
Virginia. Richmond.."-".-". $1,000
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s Bank, San
Francisco, Cal-.........-... 5000
Henry l.. Valencia, San Fran
cisco, Cal. 5000
Traders National Bank, San
Antonio, Tex....."--.--...... 5000
w. NJ. Brown, Boston, Mass. 5000
Anglo-C Californian Bank, San
Francisco Cal......... ......... 1000
G Rocco. Stockton, Cal-...... 1000
VIM. Tonkin. San Jose, CALI 1000
Jas. X. Dozier, Cairo, Ills..... 1900
Daniel McColl, New York....- 100
Miss V. Shaw, through L.,,Ber-
nard, 205 w 34th st. N. w.. loo
Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Bank, San 100
c. eidenrich. care ofC. H. Graf,
e~nstall, Shakopee, Minn..... loo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

For full particulars Of the Grand
Semi-Annuai Drdwing Of June Is, see
scheme in another column Of this paper
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-22
singular Suicidc.

fSTociai trltr.a tu the ~ pach.
SpARrANBCRa. :. g., January IL
The story Of - sincnlnr suicide IN Union
county reached this city tonight. Bee
Erson, yomg man of seventeen. WAS
found IN his fathers barn this morning
hanging from rI.t.r. Ers0n WAS u
young man of r'markably nervous
mould.
When the story OF the Cluyerius muir
der was inst pa u1l,ltl LrsOn WAS
greatly interest Il a r. n, Won! stay
up Al night ar.a.us tlr ease, and b.
came So thoroughly ycrscd in the eyi-
dcnce and the l,r,l points involved that
hc would be- taken for one of C,uve-
nus S most tn til counsel lie wrote
several l,tt,.~ T. oy,rn0r Ice, Of
Virginia. urging him to com
mute the prisoner sentence. When
be- failed to pct reply, he grew
despondent, hut mover gave up hope
Of the prisoners final triumph. On ths
day of the ,>.ndion Erson paced
up and down the veranda ey-
citcdly, not going to sleep that
night, but aWaiting the ar
rival of the dn.ly papers, giving
the news that tie sentence hal been
executed. He ca2rly deyoured al the
details Of the execution and sent for
the Richmond papers that he might
have fuller reports This is believed
by All to be the cnuse of the suicide
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-22
rItEBApYlsT MEETINGS CLOSED.
Thc final one Held az Gracc-strccI
church Hast Night.

These meetings, which have hreu IN
Urooross for three weeks. attracted ln-i
night at the Grace-Strcet church H.
largest coner. CATION which has yet as
scmblcd.
PrI andrm wasyery fchcitouain the
conduct OF the meeting, the singiny
WAS very -pirited. and the exercise,
were of deepest interest.
Aiterpraycr Dr. LandrumannounceI
aS the topic of the evening "The inv
tations Of tine Gospel DR. Landrn
sad tLat the Eihlc WAS but the history
3f REDEMPTION, and that it Clittered all
through with the invitations OF the Cos
pcl. and closed with the most preciou3
q invitations.
Professor Harrison effectively urged
the invitation. "Come unto Me all yc
that labor and are heavy ladened, and
/ will give thee rest
Rev W. j. Shipman spoke of the in
yitation To Noah to "come into the
ark 90: contlasted il with theinvitation to
the sinner 70 enter "the ark Of safety,
and made a touching appeal to the un-
converted to accept the invitations Of
the Gospel now.
Rev Dr. James Nelson, OF Staunton,
led in prayer.
Or. Hatcher made a very efectiy,
talk on lis personal experience IN
coming to Christ, in which he va.
greatly helped by the saying of Jesus
Il came not to cali the righteous, but
sinners, to repentance.
DR.. j. William Jones urged that the
invitations of the Gospel are meant for
the sinner now and Just she is" Him
that cometh unto Ne | will in no Wis,
cast out.
Alr. Sutton made an earnest talk.
Or. andrum told a touching Incl
dent and made an earnest appeal t. tn
unccnyerted, many of whom rose for
prayer, and were specially remembered
in the prayer in which DIR. Cooper led,
These union meetings closed las.
night, but a series of meetings are to b.
he held next week III the Second Bap-
hist and Leigh-Street churches, an
probably others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-22
THU MuEpERoUs MOTHER.
Maggie Robinson before tho I,nst
ingS Court and Pronounced
Insane.

Maggie Robinson, the young cOlorcd
woman charged with numbering her in
FAINT 10y Iurying II alive, which fact she
Acknowledged, was urai9ncd for trial
in the Hastings Court Yesterday. Mr.
IcyCrlcyT. Cump, hcrco counsel, eut IT, q
plea If insanity, and introduced Hr.
j. H. NonOUc, superintendent az e"
Imaiic Asylum at Williamsburg, q. g.
vitu,ss for the defence
Tr Noncurc testified tnat Tn. ac-
Us,d was raised by his aunt, Mrs. E.Ia
Brooke. OF Louisa county, his adopt .
mother; that Lc had known the girl
Maggie from childhood, and that sa,
was always considered wcak-min].l.
Sic came to Richmond after tn" waI
and was servant in his family. II,
udcayorcd to teach her the ordinary
duties OF u servant, but after seven
months trial found that She was inca
pahlc of bcinginstUctcd. Her dispoSi-
ton was cminontly amiablc. She
was exceedingly kind to children and
qUclty was entirely foreign 10 her ma
tur. The Doctor concluded by saying
that insanity Was hereditary in her
family. that Size had an uncle who was
confined ir an asylum twice, AMI his
insanity was Of the most violent form
Er LOWS Whcat, who was acting for
TIE Commonwealth, stated thJt De- hIi
examined tine accused as tc her mental
condition. and was oi opinion that u.
WAS insane
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-22
TERMINAL TACTICS.
THE FORMAL CONTRACT With EAST
TENNESSEE SIGNED.
What the Tennessee Company Obtains oy
the Deal-Riehmond and
Danvills
lsnocial ielnernm lo.lhe p.spachl }

Ngw YORK. January 2l.--The formal
contract between the Terminal Compa-
nv and the Fast Tennessee people was
signed this morning. Large sales OF
Terminal stock have been made recent
" under misapprehension respecting
the increase Of the stock. BY this IN
crease the Terminal Company acquires
a large amount of very valuable pro
perty without any addition TO It's fixed
Charges. The 1900 shares issued to
the East Tennessee syndicate in part
pavment for the preferred stock is in
lien of cash. The 10000 shares Is
sued for the outstanding Richmond
and Danville stock acquire all OF that
stock without imposing any fixed
change. In acquiring this stock the
Terminal Company obtains cash and
cash assets amounting Ia over q, ,0OO,-
eco. The net income OF the Richmond
and Danville, already sufficient tO pay
6 per cent. on the 100000 shares oi
Terminal issued for It's purchase, will be
nearly doubled by the increase of
business from the Fast tennessee. The
business to be derived from the East
Tennessee by the Terminal properties
will add S6O0. 900 10 $500, 900 perannum
to the net revenues of those properties,
besides further increase from the
maintenance of the rates at heretofore
competing points. The Terminal Com
panv owns s.. fO0. 900 of bonds and
s.. zoo. coo of stock OF the Western
North Carolina Railroad Company,
which will bc particularly benefited by
the East Tennessee acquisition, The
yitalization of these securities will alone
more than cover the cost of the East
Tennessee 10 the Terminal Company.
RRroRIED EFFoRrs 30 PURCHASE rnE
GUOEGlA CENTRAL.
fBy Associated Press
New York. January 2l.-Thc ayrne-
mcnt for the transfer Of the majority Of
the preferred stock OF the East rennes-
see. Virginia and Georgia railroad 10
the Richmond aud West Point Termi-
nal Company Was signcd to-day. The
parties now in control the Richmond
Terminal are now negotiating for the
control of the Georgia Central, hut no
details can be obtained, and many of
the parties interested deny that deal
concerning the Georgia Central Is on
foot. Calvin :. rice, however. who
conducted the negotiations for the
transfer Of the Fast Tennessee to tho
hicLmopd Terminal Company, said to-
day that 1.-THE hichmond Terminal
people are now arranging tO control the
Georgia Central The scheme is II
lroat enc. and means more than IL
shown on the surface. This was
the only confirmation that could be- OBJ
tamcd. II. 4. lloll,ns, who Is one of
the Ceorgin Central directors, denied
positively that any negotiations were
pending. and said that the only pro-
rosition mndc WIS refused long ago.
The Richmond Terminal officials also
contradcted the story OF their having
sought the control Of the Georgia Cen
tral. General Logan, vice-prcsident of
the company. said that the rDad under
| the management OF General Alexander
was in harmony with his, and there was
no desire to change their relations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-22
PIire Inrd.

There is nothing used in the kitchen
that is more generally adulteoted and
abused than lard. and in tins age of
adultcration and cheap goods 1t Is well
to know that there is at least one re-
fncry making pure goods.
CAssARD's Pure LAID
is sold and endorsed 10y 500 grocers in
baltimore and Washington, and for
quality it surpasscs anything on the
market.
A family that once buys twill always
use it,
1t costs the family no more than
other grades, only it costs the retailer
slightly more
Ask your grocer for CasSards Pure
Baltimore Lard. Every can bears II
red seal Beware of base limitations.
q. CASstRD n SON.
Baltimore, Nd.
.IcnLjaS & a., Agents.